The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1937. i m. JTw I mmw mm mm mm mm. mm mmm 1 GAZETTE AND DAILY If Daily Memorandum Jt pvrwn i Jr ni i 1-11- i elry tore MARKET ST. i ii j- ill i -v.

II 8965 fartfP Queen Of The May CLUBS ENTERTAIN MAY DAY FETE AT RID AVE schoo JT MP's! i llllllif Beautiful Exercise, "Colonial Coronation," Presented Before An Enormous Crowd MAY QUEEN CROWNED An enormous crowd of persons saw the beautiful May Day fete, pr sent-ed by the children of the Ridge Avenue school in the school yard last evening. The exercise entitled "Colonial Coronation," was presented under the direction of Kenneth Springer, physical education director of the school, with the aid anjl cooperation of the faculty. Miss Betty Ruth was crowned "queen of the May" and Charles Hevner was crowned the Te entertainment was well presented. Attracting considerable and favorable comment was the procession of the queen's attendants and "king's The former, comprised of twelve girls marching In mate: ed pairs, each pair of succeeding heights, were dressed in different pastel shades of organdy, with an" e-length dresses and each carried an old fashion bouquet of May flowers. The "king's gentlemen" wore white knickers and dark blue coats.

Colonial Virginia was the time- setting of the affair. The stately minuet was danced with grace and beauty, with the dancers garbed in the customes of adults of the Southern Colonial days. Other features of interest to the spectators were the Cotto Pickers dance, Mountain dance the Skaters waltz, In the Cotton I ers dance, the girls wore old-styled and crisp. Mother will likewise ap-pink sun bonnets and pink aprons; preciate its virtues so simple to A Well Dressed Sohool Girl 8965. With or without the rickrack trim, this charming little semi-princess frock will delight your own little lady of fashion, not only because nf ifn vnn.thfiil o-aiti, K.if .1., cu.ti.j' uui.

ajau ucuaum: it wears so easily and looks so fresh make, so easy to launder, and so adaptable to almost any cotton or synthetic fabric. The little collar is as sweet a compliment to its youthful client as you could wish. To supplement its pretti- pav.lr pantie8-to: i iuan.il aiung unci turn practical i lines. The combination then, is a real addition to any little girl's wardrobe. Make it now in a gay wash material.

Designed in Sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material, plus 3 yards of trimming. Clear, easy to follow, step-by-step instructions are given with this perfect fitting pattern. For Pattern of this attractive model send 13c in Coin, your Name, Addrem. Style, Number and Slue.

1 new ODnn ana summer rattern rMdy for ymj now Not only doeB it flhow attractive designR for every size but smart frocks for every occasion. Photo- graphs show dreRses made from patterns being worn. Tn this honk, yon will find charming design which you have not seen before. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book 2Sc. Spring and Summer Ttnok alone 15c.

Print your Name and Address plainly. Please Put a Circle round Sle Wanted and mall to The Gazette and Dally, York. Penna. 8965. Sizes: 4, 10 and 12 years.

Nam Street AddrtM City State NOTE-Do NOT send clipping of this pattern with your order. Keep the clipping for reference as to number and sis of pattern desired, in east your order goat astray. Beautiful Diipla? of Stwmt Jewelry Gifts ARCHIE K. MAY ROYAL Typewriters With Touch Control BANCROFT'S 33 3. Duke St.

Dial 2997 I. L. SHOE STORE 19 W. Market St A Beauty Treatment for your feet RED CROSS SHOES Exclusive at Newswanger'i 2 East Market Street and Continental Square, Ywrfc. Fulton, Mehring Hauser Co.

118-122 S. George St. Protect Only $1 if valued at $35. Minimum rate for storing furs, rugs and suits. ork Cily Laundry Ca FUR STOnnuE Safe against Fire, Theft, Moths, Dull, rf Heat fully insured.

Vault on premises. Includes Free Inspection, glazing. psir of rips, loops, buttons. We Call For and Deliver Remodeling, Repairing Summer Prices 31 North George St. mm Frederick Street Store Hours, 9 to 5 if La Motte Fine i Cleaners and Tailors i Dial 2690 a York Rd Lin A 116 8.

Queen 8t. f. Your Overcoat rfi" 1 1 Will Look New I Next Fall I I if kept in the safety I of York City's Double I ion Cold Sorage. flTsl 1 1 Fifty Years Ago Common council at a meeting passed a resolution to remove the market sheds in Centre Square. A new hematite ore bank was opened near Dlllsburg by Arnold and Letcher.

Peter Grenewalt, while handling a knife, severed an artery in his wrist. Harvey Spotz, of Hartley street, fell and fractured his left arm Mrs. IB. F. Landis left York for Brooklyn, N.

T. The Delta W. C. T. U.

had the honor of being the banner union of the county. Twenty-Five Years Ago Hazel Pepo, 1254 East Philadelphia street, sustained injuries when she was knocked down by an automobile. Mrs. Joshua Fetrow, 215 Arch street, had a baby chick, with but one leg. Rev.

D. S. Martin, New Freedom, accepted a call to the pastorate of the Hallam Lutheran charge. Fifteen Years Ago Frederick Heitcamp, 122 West Maple street, sustained a fractured bone of the head when he fell from a while reDairing the Hex nnt onrt Ladder company house, P. A.

Elsesser was elected presi- nr the board of directors or me York Y. M. C. A. for the twenty-first time.

aniiinm W. Wiest. assistant man eger of the basement of the Bon- Ton department store, seventy-second birthday. Prnnprtv Transfers George E. Ness estate to CharlM IT and wife, property in Spring Garden township.

Walter E. Henry and Henry Seitz, property in York township. John E. Everhart and wife to Glen G. Everhart, property in North YorK.

Glen G. Everhart to John E. Everhart and wife, property in North John E. Everhart and wife to Glen G. Everhart, property in North York.

Glen G. Everhart to John E. Everhart and wife, property in North York. Emanuel Landis estate to Emory P. Bankert and wife, a tract of land in Codorus township.

Western National bank of York to Maurice Hildebrand and wife, prop erty in Springettsbury township. William W. Lehman to New York Joint Stock Land bank of Rochester, four tracts of land in Seven Valleys and North Codorus township, Albert A. Thronma estate to Newel Ryder, two tracts of land in Fair-view1 township. Mary A.

Young to Richard J. Sipe, property at 800 Prospect street, York. Frank G. Hettler and wife to Johr C. Sipe, property in 12th ward, York.

Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment company to Charles W. Diehl, and wife, property in Springettsbury township. J. Harry Dennes to William C. Craver and wife, a property at 144 East Princess street Farmers State bank of Hellam, by receiver, to Roy S.

Grayce and wife, a property in Hellam township. Nora E. Stuck, by sheriff, to Home Owners Loan corporation, a property in Stewartstown. Paul J. Binder and wife to James M.

Chubb and wife, a property in the Fifteenth ward, York. Helen C. Kopp to James M. Chubb and wife, a property in the Fifteenth ward, York. James M.

Chubb and wife to Helen C. Kopp, a property in the Fifteenth ward, York. Catharine Bollinger estate to Peter M. Strayer and wife, a property in the Fourteenth ward, York. Henry W.

Stick and wife, to Edward W. Stick a property in Hanover. Margaret Stick to Edward W. Stick a property in Hanover. Ellias J.

Resh and wife to Edward W. Stick and wife, a property In Paradise township. William W. Spahr to C. Erwin Spahr a property in Dover township.

L. Norman Zarfos and wife to Charles E. Detwiler and wife, a property in Windsor township. David A. Miller and others to Charles W.

Detwiler and wife, a property in Windsor township. Frank Daron to William A. Sals-giver and wife, a property in Springettsbury township. Annie Emig by sheriff, to Home Owners Loan corporation, a property at 646 West Clark alley. Paul O.

Stonesifer to George S. Miller and wife a property in Penn township. John H. Resline estate to Owen Boyd, a property in Lower Windsor township. Emanuel Landes estate to John A.

Krebs and wife, a property in Jeff erson. krnest C. Facklcr and wife to George C. Ort, and wife, three tracts In Newberry township. unester a.

and wife to James M. Chubb, a property in the fifteenth ward, York. Annie H. Craver and husband to J. Harry Dennes, a property at 134 Princess street.

Permits Granted P. A. and S. Small company, George and North streets, to repair roof on warehouse. Cost $500.

York Asphalt itoonng company, contractors. Annie E. Elicker, 510 North Bea ver street, to remodel dwelling. Cost 100. George M.

Bupp, 100 West Princess street, to repair front porch. Cost KU. a. is. Seifert, contractor.

S. F. Snyder, 642 South Queen treet, to build wing porch. Cost R. P.

Einsig, 925 West College avenue, to repair porch roof. Cost $25. Norman Appier, 923 West College avenue, to repair porch roof. Cost S25. W.

F. Rudisill, York R. D. 1, to build one story garage at rear of 669 Florida avenue. Cost $200.

W. H. Rost, 1267 West King street, to remodel at 918 West College avenue. Cost $400. Letters Granted Testamentary on estate of Charles H.

Stump, Yoe, to Lizzie Stump and Maggie Stump Reisinger. Administration on estate of Charles S. German, Glen Rock, to Spencer D. Wareheim. Licensed to Wed John W.

Eveler, Windsor, R. D. 1, and Velma Mae Leiphart, Hellam, R. D. 1.

Edward G. Hunt and Capitola F. 2 St. 1 10 of the at 7 her wife 5 the and at day p. Explorer To Lecture Mrs.

Martin Johnson, who will give illustrated talk for benefit of College club scholarship fund, on May 27. REV. SCHICK AND Ceremony In First United Brethren Church; Will Live At Dayton RECEPTION TO FRIENDS Rev. Miller S. Schmuck, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley H. Schmuck, 443 Lincoln street, and Miss Eleanor Louise Miller, 732 West Princess street, daughter of Harry C. Miller, of Washington, D. were married last evening at 8 o'clock the First United Brethren church.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul E. V. Shannon, pastor, who was assisted by Dr. John H.

Ness, conference superintedent of this district. Miss Reitta May Miller, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mrs. George Horn and Miss Annabel Rider, were the bridesmaids. Rev.

Paul E. Horn, York, was the best man; and Richard A. Doll, York, and George Heindel, Fouststown, were the ushers. Polly Schmuck and Norma Jean Schmuck, nieces of the bride groom, were the flower girls. The bride wore a white lace dress made on princess lines, with a Peter Pan collar.

Her flowers were a bridal bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and baby breadth. The maid of honor wore a pink marquisette floor length dress with Duffed sleeves and high neck line. She carried a spray bouquet of orchids, sweet peas and pink roses. The bridesmaids all had blue lace dresses, with low neck line, ihey wore flowers in their hair, and carried pink roses and snapdragons. The little flower girls were dressed in yellow organdie and carried dais ies bunched in basket shape.

Robert S. Clippinger, of Waynesboro organist at the Lutheran church of Hagerstown, and a student of the conservatory of music of Lebanon Valley college, gave a niteen-minutes' recital preceeding the cere- moyn. Mrs. Theodore J. Channel, or Greencastle, and Miss Hilda Eisen-hart, gave solos and a duet.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social rooms of the church, for relatives, guests and friends. The bridegroom is a student of class 1939, of Bonebrake Theological seminary, Dayton, unio, wnere me couple will live. He is a graduate of the William Penn Senior High school class of 1929; and of Lebanon Valley college, 1939. The bride is a graduate of the William Penn Senior High school, class of 19M32. Mrs.

Russell Lloyd and son, Rus sell, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mrsi Lloyd's mother, Mrs. Marie Ayres, 532 Wallace street. Alfred C. Bentz, Mrs. fTey and Henry Coons, all of the "Curtain Shoppe," are in Lewistown, for a rew days.

Baublitz, Bon of Harvey and Jennie Baub-litx, aited 33 years, 6 months and 1 day. Relatives and frienos are mviiea to at tend the funeral from the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Baublitz Carman, 369 Oak Lane, on Thursday, May 20. Services 2 p. m.

Interment in wous cnurcn cemetery. iriends may call at the home of his mother Wednesday evening. ml9-2t EDW. W. BAUMEISTER Funeral Director, 614 S.

PershingAve. C. A. STRACK SON Funeral Directors, 158-60 S. Geo.

St N. J. LEADER funeral Director Ambulance Service Jacobue, Pa. Adv. m4-tf HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors.

830 E. Market St. A. H. DIEH' SON Funeral Directors, Mt.

Wolf. A. F. KOLLER, Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home, 1415 W. Mar ket street Adv.

f4-tfn EDW. ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors, Wrightsville, Pa. 732 E. Market York. Adv.

-tf GUY B. CREEP DIAL 5791 Funeral director. 849 EX Market St Adv. mar.5-tr W. W.

FUTER SON Funeral Director, New Funeral home 662 Linden avenue. Adv. M.F.W.-tf THE W. J. BOLL CO.

Funeral Directors. 252-64 S. Geo. St Adv. w-s-tf Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors.

friends and relatives for their kind ness, use of cars and floral trinutes during the bereavement and death of husband and father, Joseph RineViart. By the Family. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness, use of cars and floral tributes during the bereavement and death our husband and father, John Henry Caldwell. By the Family. I MISS MILLER ID I Illustrated Lecture On Wild Life In Jungles Of Borneo COLLEGE CLUB SPONSOR "Jungle Depths of Borneo," a dramatic story of the South Sea islands, will be told in colored motion pictures by Mrs.

Martin (Osa) Johnson, who, with her late husband, has explored many uncharted paths in Africa and islands in the South Seas, in search of speciments of wild life native to the clime traveled. Mrs. Johnson will be presented here in her lecture, on May 27, by the College club of York County, in the annual lecture entertainment, which the club has as its one source of help to the scholarship fund, which has been aiding girls in getting a college education, for the past fourteen years. This young woman, who wag inured in a plane crash with her husband a few months ago, when he was killed outright, is ably fitted to continue the work of presenting to the world the great collection of treas ures which the couple had already nreDared before the disaster. In proof of Mrs.

Johnson's ability to carry on the work which she and her husband started fifteen years aeo. Martin Johnson pays a beautiful tribute to her In the dedication of the book, "Camera Trails in Airica, He says: Went Everywhere With Him "For fifteen years she (Osa) has gone everywhere with me. We have done the Great White Way togetner. We have sailed into the cannibal is lands of the South seas. We have ex Dlored the Borneo jungle together, and together we have lived among the animals of Africa.

Osa nas stooa by me in every emergency. In Africa she saved my life from the eiepnants nf Lake Paradise. She has never lau mo- nnii what counts mosi sne likes it all." It is well know that Martin John son never killed any animals, wild or otherwise in the far-off jungles they explored. All the shooting was done with cameras, with Mrs. Johnson standing guard with the gun which Martin Johnson discarded, while he the nictures.

More man hnwpvpr. Mrs. Johnson's un canny accuracy with a rifle saved both their lives. The most recent a charging rhino- cerous which Martin Johnson filmed in its exciting dash towards the Osa dropped the vhinn exactly twenty feet away. The original date for the Johnson lecture was February 25, but as the spurred a few weeks before, the lecture was postponed 4 few weeks late, however, af ter Mrs.

Johnson was able to be out of the hospital, the club was aDie to nx, on thn present date May 27. The lecture will be held in the William Penn in rharee of the finance committee Kf the club, composed of Mrs. Arthur Markwitz, Mrs. Arthur Fischer, Mrs. Lillian ueisenoergei, uTrc Tnhn W.

Hennessey, Mrs. J. Ed- rMacRride. Mrs. John W.

Wei- mor and Misses Rachel Resser, Car oline Logan, Marion Stein and Dolly Gulden. Coleman, 145 West Princess street, York. Curtis Jack Orr, 617 Wrest Princess street, York, and Mildred E. ans, 1017 South Queen street, York. David Mumford, Ellicott City, and Sara Kathryn Bair, 163 East Springettsbury avenue, York.

Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs. James Preston, Sift Fast. Cottaee nlace. May 17, a dansrhter.

Name. Joan Elaine. Weieht. eicht pounds. Mrs.

Preston before marriage was Pauline Bixler. To Mr. and Mrs. Thyrsen M. Ved der, Country Club road, at the York hospital yesterday, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallick, York R. D. 2, at the York hospital yesterday, a daughter.

Died BILLET On May 17, Mamie E. Billet, wife of Harry E. Billet, 953 Wellington Relatives and friends are invited to at-street, aged 47 years. tend the funeral on Wednesday, May 19, at p.m., at the memorial funeral home of Henry Sleesrer and Son, 822-30 E. Market Interment in Mt.

Rose cemetery. ELFNER. On May 17, 1937, Bertha G. Wellington Btreet, aged 45 years, month and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, May 19, at a.

at the Memorial Funeral home Henry Sleeger and Sons. 822-30 East Market fltreet. Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery. SEITZ.

On May 17. 1937, at 2:20 p. Lydia Alice Seitz, widow of the late Francis O. Seiti. at the residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Stough, 234 West Jackson street, aged 76 years, 2 months and 6 days. Relatives and friendB are invited to attend the funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Stough, 234 West Jackson street. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the Stough residence Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

ml8-2t May 17. 1937, at 3:80 p. at the home of his daughter, Emma Cooper, near IvOganville, Aaron Shirey, aged 92 years, 2 months and 14 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday. Brief services the house at 9:30 a.

and further services at Salem Union church, Jacobus. Interment In adjoining cemetery. Body may be viewed Wednesday from to 9 p. m. ml8-2t BOYER.

Suddenly on May 17. 1937, at home in Dover township, near Mt. Royal, Georgia Velvia May Staub Boyer, of Charles H. Boyer, aged 47 years, months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Thursday.

All services at house at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Salem Union cemetery, near Dover. Body may be viewed at the late home Wednesday afternoon and evening. 18-2t HEOKERT.

On May 18, 1987, at 11:15 at his late residence, 462 Fenna. Howard W. Heckert, husband of Llllie A. Heckert. aged 65 years, 8 months 24 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late home, 462 Penna. avenue, Friday, May 21. Services 2 p. m. Interment in Greenmount cem etery.

Friends may call at his residence Thurs evening. ml9-2t BAUBLITZ. On May 17. at 6:84 at of Phi Sigma And Fellowship Girl Of Y.W. Give Program MISS LYLES SPEAKER Miss Victoria Lyles, supervisor of elementary schools, spoke last evening at the annual mothers' and daughters' banquet held by the mem bers of the Fellowship and Phi Sigma clubs of the Y.

W. C. A. industrial department. There were about 80 persons present.

A toast to mothers was given by Miss Grace Van Hyning and Mrs. Clyde M. Hughes, advisor to the clubs, gave the toast to daugh ters. Miss Pauline Eberly acted as toastmaster, and Miss Ruth Byler led the group singing. There were greetings by Miss Ruth Seymour, general secretary of the Y.

W. C. A. Mrs. James E.

Chalfant, chairman of the industrial committee, was In charge of the program, with Mrs. J. Edmund Lippy as accompanist. There was a mother-daughter skit, with the following cast: "Mother," Hazel Weaver; "Child," Delia Sayers; "Older Girl," Pauline Boll; "Chorus," Grace Irvine, Mary Moser, Carolyn Boll, Edna Kochenour, Muriel Thompson and Catherine Senft. The Four Flats gave a musical skit with Miss Betty J.

Greiman as accompanist, and Miss Mae Chalfant, dancer. The quartet is composed of Alvin DeHuff, Royal Gibson, Philip Uhler and Rodney Bond. The tables were attractively deco rated with sprays of spirea, bowls of mixed spring flowers and tall green and white candles. The guests re- received shoulderettes of lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Clyde M. Hughes invited the members of the two clubs to attend a garden party at her home, ,727 South George street, at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 26. Guests and Members Those attending were: Philip E. Uhler, Rodney W. Bond, Royal M.

Gibson, Alvin H. Dehoff, B. Jane Greiman, May E. Chalfant, Caroline L. Boll, Mrs.

Henry Plath, Pauline Throne, Estella Miller, Eva Boll, Mrs. B. C. Boll, Harriet Koch, Mrs. William Koch, Margaret Kuntz, Mrs.

William Kuntz, Mrs. Laura Van Hyning, Mrs. Jonathan Owen, Mrs. Ralph Shaffer, Mrs. J.

Edmund Lippy, Ruth Seymour, Victoria Lyles, Jan Rosson, Mrs. John L. Eberle, Pauline Eberle, Mrs. Clyde M. Hughes, Mary E.

Corrigan, Mrs. G. R. Seward, Kathryn Senft, Esther Hoke, Mrs. Elsie Hoke, Mrs.

E. C. Senft, Catharine Senft, Mrs. Maria Owen, Ruth Bradley, Pauline Boll, Mrs. F.

E. Ey-ster, Mrs. Ray Diller, Mrs. Viola Diller, Mrs. Harry G.

Miller, Velma Budesheim. Mrs. C. E. Eisenhart, Ruth Byler, Mrs.

James E. Chalfant, Mrs. Esther M. Davison, Margie Kirkpatrick, Mary Moser, Grace Irvine, Mrs. Jennie Moser, Edith Moser, Mrs.

J. Y. Miller, Elizabeth Jane Miller, Betty Burk, Mrs. Clara Ernst, Flora Ryder, Mrs. George Ryder, Pauline Berk-heimer, Mrs.

Philip B. Deane, Mrs. Edwin Hively, Helen Hively, Muriel Thompson, Grace A. Van Hyning, Mrs. Arthur W.

Howett, Lola Chron- ister, Mrs. Mary Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Charles P. King, Mrs. Estella King, Evelyn Smith, Mrs.

C. J. Weaver, Margaret L. Weaver, Mrs. J.

R. Koch enour, Edna Kochenour, Hazel Weaver, Mrs. W. E. Weaver, Mrs.

Charles Huzzard, Delia Sayers and Mrs. George Moul. L. C. AUXILIARY HAS MONTHLY MEETING The Ladies' auxiliary of the National association of Letter Carriers held the monthly meeting on Monday evening at the Y.

W. C. A. home. Following the business session, a social hour was held.

Attending were: Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Emma Mel-horn, Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. Naomi Bowman, Mrs.

Mary Gladfelter, Mrs. Cordula Shue, Mrs. Helen Jordan, Mrs. Florence Wilcox, Mrs; Mabel Shultz, Mrs. Miriam Truett and Mrs.

Mary Fishel. The next meeting will be held on June 25. Miss Mabel Gice, of Walla Walla, is visiting Miss Belle L. Emig 139 East Philadelphia street. Mrs.

I. E. Lovett, 1538 First avenue, Elmwood, has returned from Reading, where she was called because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Gounder. Miss Grace Willahrd, Grover Thompson and Mr.

and Mrs. John W'hitmore, 205 South Beaver street, have returned from a motor trip to Bellefonte. PLUMBERS' AUXILIARY HAS BANQUET-MEETING The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mast- i er Plumbers association entertained their husbands last evening at a banquet held at Bierman's. This is the last affair of this season, and the club adjourned until September. Fol lowing the dinner, games were played for the remainder fthe evening, with prizes awarded.

Flowers were sent to Mrs. Philip Smith and A. M. Bare, who are confined to their homes by illness. The ble was decorated with spring flowers.

Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Beshore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behler, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Weigle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kott-camp, Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Lanius, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kottcamp, Mrs.

Ada Troutwine, Mrs. Katie Dome, Mrs. Francis Young, Mrs. Earl Neely, Mrs. Eugene Wise, Eugene Wise, and Mrs.

James Simmons. LEGION DRUM CORPS TO SPONSOR DANCE The drum corps of York post, No. 127, American Legion, will hold a dance tomorrow night in the Legion home for Legionnaires and their friends. Roy Gibbons and his orchestra will furnish the music for danc- i ing. Clair W.

Smith and C. E. Saltz- giver are in charge of the arrange- ments for the affair. Miss Betty Ruth who wai last night crowned May Queen at the Ridge -Avenue school festival which opened the season of May festivals by York public school pupils, under the direction of the faculty with the co-operation of the school The affair last evening was well planned and beautifully executed. Charles Hevner was "King" of the occasion known as colonial Coronation." TEMPLE CLUB TO HOLD SEASON'S LAST DANCE Temple club will hold the last social of the season this evening at the club home, Philadelphia and Beaver streets.

There will be dancing, cards and bowling, with a lunch served in the dining room, and will be special entertainment during the even ing. Roy Gibbons and His orchestra will play for the dancing. The committee in charge ie composed of Charles Freed, Sydney Dimelow, Earl Seitz, Spurgeon Seitz, George Wolf, Robert Amnion, John S. Boyer, L. G.

Meisenhelter, Lester W. Rauhauser, Clark S. Aldinger and Wilbert Everhart. E. M.

G. CLUB MEETS AT ULRICH HOME Miss Dorothy Ulrich, 1045 East Pr'ospect street, was given a shower on Monday evening, by the members of the E. M. G. Card club, at the home of Miss Helen Diehl, 337 South Queen street.

Miss Ulrich will be married to Gordon Emig, on June 6. Attending were: Mrs. Kathryn Mc-Gurk, Dorothy Ulrich, Jessie Torfoert, Mary Hoke, Helen Diehl, Elizabeth Poet, Helen Cooper, Naomi Downs and Ethel Lecrone. Helen Cooper, 208 South Pine street, will entertain at the next meeting. JUNIOR HADASSAII TO HOLD DANCE MAY 25 The Junior Hadassah will sponsor an informal dance on Tuesday evening, May 25.

The affair will be held in the Jewish Community center, 36 South Queen street. Mrs. Martha Robbins, of Milton, Pa, has returned to her home after visiting for a few months with her son, Harry Robbins, 240 East King street Mrs. William Brenner, of Washington, D. is visiting with Mrs.

Edna Bastress, 490 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kane, of Philadelphia, were week-end guests of R. P.

DeHuff. and family, "Pine Lee," R. tt. No. 2.

Mr. Kane is sergeant of police in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. M.

Vogel, of Williamsport, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinderfather, 110 East South street. Mr. and Mrs.

P. B. Diehl, 249 South Belvidere avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. P.

S. Gross, 754 Weet Locust street, spent the week-end with their children, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.

Gross, Fan-wood, N. J. Mrs. J. R.

McCaa and son, David, 155 West Maple street ha- return ed after a few days' visit with rela tives in Lancaster. J. R. McCaa, 155 West Maple street, has returned from Philadelphia where he spent several days in attendance at a power show. BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN FOR REV.

W. C. JOHNSON Mrs. Warren C. Johnson, 129 East Maple street, gave a surprise party on Monday evening for her husband, Rev.

Warren C. Johnson, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Hugo Schroeder, of Glen Rock; Rev.

Mr. and Mra Harold J. Crouse, Mc-Sherrystown; Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph H. Miller and daughter, June, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C.

Johnson and son, Warren Carl Johnson, York. Tests to determine effects of varying amounts and kinds of fiber In chicken rations are being conducted at Oklahoma A. and M. college Permanent Wave Croquignole Bonat and tA Croqnirnole Round, Flat or French Carl Marguerite Beauty Shop Dial 6157 151 Reinecke Plae ABSOLUTE the boys wore farmer straw hats and overalls. Boys in the Mountain dance ware dark blue Tyrolean jackets, and caps, with feathers to match.

GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR STAT ECOLLEGE SPECIALIS Miss Blanche Colt, of State College, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Garden club of the Conservation society of York County, to be held on Friday evening. The meeting will be held at 7:30, at the Y. W. and will be in charge of Mrs. C.

B. Heinly, president. Miss Coit will talk on flower arrangement. Miss Coit is extension specialist in home manage ment at Penn State college. Anv Tjersons interestpd in the mh Any persons mieresiea in me bud- ject are invited to attend the meet ing.

YORK GIRLS MEMBERS OF GRADUATING CLASS AT SHIPPENSBURG Arlene Dietz and Selma Grim, both of York, are members of this year's graduating class of the State Teachers' college at Shippensburg. Commencement exercises will take place on Tuesday, May 25. Fifty-eight seniors will be granted the degree of bachelor of science in education while sixty-one students will receive the state standard limited certificate. IRIS DRAMATIC CLUB HAS MEETING, PROGRAM The annual picnic of the Iria Dramatic and Social club will be held on Sunday, July 18, at Brook-side park. The announcement was made at the bi-weekly meeting held last evening in St Mary's parish hall.

Lewis P. Kumerant, president, was in charge of the business sess ion, and appointed the following committee for the picnic: Paul Mun-chel, Francis Bruggeman and Fred O'Borne. Following the business session. dancing was held to the music of the Kroy Klub orchestra. A program of entertainment was also presented.

lncumea: Klta Seasholtz, who gave tap and acrobatic dances: Theresa Hagerman, who sang three soios, and Woodrow Knokey, also sang two soloa. They both were accompanied by Mrs. Harry Mitzel, at the piano. The chairman of the committee in charge was Carl Swartz. MRS.

WM. E. HERSHEY ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. William E. Hershey, 488 Linden avenue, last night entertained a bridge club at her home.

Prize winners were Mrs. Vera Sipe, Mrs. Willie Stephenson, Miss Myrtle Shetter and Mrs. Ruth Hibner. Other members of the club playing last night were: Mrs.

Ruth Householder, Mrs. William Hershey and Mrs. Mildred Rudisill. Miss Jane Richards, Fort Wayne, was present as a guest of the club. GLASSES Furnished, Prices Right Eyes Examined Right No Drops See Dr.

Cookerly, Optometrist OUT OF THE HIGH RENT 35 Pershing Ave. (Water St.) PRIVACY YORK FUR SHOP iiiiririiiiiitffilffffffffltf Fl orence 8 South Queen Beginning May 20 Clearance Sale At Prices That Insure Immediate Disposal DRESSES Dresses formerly to $16.95 $8.00 Dresses formerly to $29.50 $10.00 Dresses formerly to $39.50 $15.00 COATS and SUITS Formerly to $125.00 Half Price! Because of the very personal nature of our work, absolute privacy and strictest confidence in all matters is maintained. We consider this phase of our service very carefully. Henry Sleeger Sons MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME All Sales Final iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiH FHOMg 1491 YOHK. PgNNA at the York hospital, Theodore R..